Science Artwork

Overview

en-usMXEFJTF7QScience ArtworkScience Artwork/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator<strong>Where Science and Art Connect</strong>
<p>Have you or your students produced some artwork that you want to share? Show the
rest of the community your ideas and creativity. How can science be represented in
art? Artwork can be anything from instructional diagrams to abstract designs, and
from serious to comical.</p>
<p>We've included links to some interesting science artwork to stimulate your creativity.
See the creations of artists who use science in their art and add your contributions.
Inspire and be inspired!</p>
<p><a href="/en-us/applications-technologies/science-artwork#submitart">See the instructions
for submitting your artwork and other materials</a> at the bottom of this page.</p>
<p><strong>STEM + Art/Design = STEAM</strong> <br /> Perhaps you are using art as
a science teaching tool. The term STEAM is starting to gain traction, and even has
a <a href="http://bonamici.house.gov/press-release/reps-bonamici-and-schock-announce-bipartisan-congressional-steam-caucus"
target="_blank&quot;">Congressional caucus</a> to promote it. There is increasing
evidence to suggest that arts and creativity can increase innovation and, as important,
achievement in science. If your curriculum includes STEAM, share your art and design.
You can also share STEAM lesson plans, curricula, or other materials with the community.
See the links below for <a href="#steam">information and ideas about STEAM</a>.</p>
Student pGLO™ Artwork<p>Have your students made any artwork using pGLO? These fun pGLO plates were made
by 7th grade students in the class of Essy Levy at the Bankstreet School for Children
in New York.</p>
<a href="javascript:openAjaxOverlay(&quot;/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science-educator-artwork-pglo3-ov.html&quot;);"><img
style="padding-right: 10px" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-pglo3.jpg"
border="0" alt="Bacterial Art" /></a> <a href="javascript:openAjaxOverlay(&quot;/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science-educator-artwork-pglo4-ov.html&quot;);"><img
style="padding-right: 10px" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-pglo4.jpg"
border="0" alt="" /></a> <a href="javascript:openAjaxOverlay(&quot;/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science-educator-artwork-pglo2-ov.html&quot;);"><img
style="padding-right: 10px" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-pglo2.jpg"
border="0" alt="" /></a> <a href="javascript:openAjaxOverlay(&quot;/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science-educator-artwork-pglo1-ov.html&quot;);"><img
style="padding-right: 10px" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-pglo1.jpg"
border="0" alt="" /></a>
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SDS-PAGE Gel Cassette Photo Frames<p>Sherry Annee from Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School shares her idea of making SDS-PAGE
Gel Cassette Photo Frame as gifts for her students!</p>
<p>After students conduct a lab investigation to study proteins using SDS-PAGE gels,
the used gel cassettes can be repurposed into photo frames. Teachers can take photos
to document their students&rsquo; time in class, frame them in the used SDS-PAGE gel
cassettes and give them to the students at the end of the year as memory keepsakes.
Simply print photos, adhere photos between the two halves of the cassette (i.e.,
the photo is sandwiched between the front and back covers of the cassette), and glue
a magnet to the back of the cassette.</p>
<div style="width: 597px;">
<div style="float: left; width: 195px; padding-right: 8px;"><img src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/sds-page-gel-cassette-photo-frames-1.jpg"
alt="Print photos" width="195" height="159" /></div>
<div style="float: left; width: 194px; padding-right: 8px;"><img src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/sds-page-gel-cassette-photo-frames-2.jpg"
alt="Adhere photos between the two halves of the cassette" width="194" height="159"
/></div>
<div style="float: right; width: 192px;"><img src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/sds-page-gel-cassette-photo-frames-3.jpg"
alt="Glue a magnet to the back of the cassette" width="192" height="159" /></div>
</div>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
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STEAM Activity: Microplate Art Pipetting<p><img style="float:right" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/microplate-art-pipetting-steam-activity.jpg
" alt="" width="157" height="150" />Your students can make microplate artwork while
practicing accurate pipetting skills. This activity will teach them to pipet microliter
volumes, assess pipetting accuracy, and navigate 96-well microplates. Download this
<a class="no-target-style" href="/webroot/web/pdf/lse/literature/BE14-Pipet-Act.pdf"
target="_blank">Microplate Art Pipetting STEAM Activity</a> now to combine science
and art in your classroom.</p>
<br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br />
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
Glass Microbiology<p>Luke Jerram produces amazing glass artwork that accurately represents a selection
of disease-causing organisms. <a href="http://www.lukejerram.com/glass/gallery" target="_blank">Browse
Jerram's gallery</a> and check out a <a href="http://www.lukejerram.com/glass/about"
target="_blank">video about the artist and his work</a>.</p>
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
Play with Your Food<p>Artist Kevin Van Aelst makes some interesting artwork, including some that combines
biology and food. Did you know gummy worms can look just like human chromosomes identified
with chromosome paint?</p>
<p><strong>A little background</strong>: The binding of a fluorescently labeled sequence
of DNA or RNA to cellular DNA is called fluorescent in situ hybridization, or FISH.
When several different DNA or RNA sequences are identified, each with a unique fluorescent
tag, this is known as chromosome painting. The images of chromosomes are rendered
in false colors to aid identification. Each pair of chromosomes has a distinct color
pattern. Nature Education provides a <a href="http://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/fluorescence-in-situ-hybridization-fish-327"
target="_blank">comprehensive explanation of FISH on Scitable</a>. In the <a href="http://www.kevinvanaelst.com/photo9.html"
target="_blank">gummy worm artwork</a> you can see the 22 pairs, plus the sex chromosomes.
Each pair is the correct length relative to the other pairs.</p>
<p>How about demonstrating mitosis using <a href="http://www.kevinvanaelst.com/photo10.html"
target="_blank">Krispy Kreme donuts</a>? See the series of images as one donut becomes
two.</p>
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Bacterial Art and Portraits<p>Bacteria are being used to create artwork. Here are some examples. Perhaps you
and your students could make green fluorescent artwork with the <a href="/en-us/category/pglo-plasmid-gfp-kits">pGLO&trade;
Plasmid and GFP kits</a>!</p>
<p>A former microbiologist has combined microbiological procedures with the photographic
process to make portraits and other images using bacteria. Einstein in bacteria!
To see some bacterial portraits and other creations, visit Zachary Copfer&rsquo;s
blog, <a href="http://sciencetothepowerofart.com/" target="_blank">Science to the
Power of Art</a>.</p>
<p>Here are a few examples of petri dish artwork using glowing bacteria:</p>
<p>From a Doctor Who fan, a <a href="http://who-lligan.tumblr.com/post/52434720751/my-contribution-to-the-doctor-who-tumblr-tumbler"
target="_blank">Dalek made of <em>E. coli</em></a>. CONTAMINATE!</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/notrocketscience/2009/01/24/a-beach-in-glowing-bacteria/#.UoPiFeKmY3U"
target="_blank">This colorful beach scene</a> was drawn with eight strains of glowing
bacteria.</p>
<p>Non-science majors at the University of Chicago have a <a href="http://bscd.uchicago.edu/news/student-project-glowing-bacteria-art-gallery"
target="_blank">petri dish art gallery</a>.</p>
<p>Artist Hunter Cole has made living drawings with bioluminescent bacteria. See the
drawings emerge as the bacteria grow. Watch the video and <a href="http://www.huntercole.org/artgallery/livingbacterialdrawings/index.html"
target="_blank">visit Cole&rsquo;s website</a> to read about the art and also see
a picture of one of the living artworks under moonlight.</p>
<iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/2KYDTYcDtKQ?version=3&amp;rel=0&amp;showinfo=0&amp;theme=light&amp;modestbranding=1&amp;fs=1;wmode=transparent"
width="350" height="197"></iframe>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
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DNA Bracelets<p>Make a DNA bracelet to go with your DNA necklace from the Genes in a Bottle&trade;
kit. There are several options depending on resources available, time and skill.</p>
<img style="float: right" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-dna-bracelet.jpg"
alt="" />
<p>A simple fun bracelet involves taking two pieces of elastic about 30 cm long and
4 differently colored beads, one corresponding to each DNA base. Decide which color
is which DNA base, one color each for A, C, G, and T. Then pick a DNA sequence. Here
are some suggestions from <a href="http://genome.gov" target="_blank">genome.gov</a>.
The two pieces of elastic are knotted together a few centimeters from the end and
then the chosen sequence is threaded on one piece of elastic, which is then knotted
to keep the beads in place. Using base pairing rules (A with T, and C with G) the
complementary sequence is threaded on the other piece of elastic. After threading
on all the beads, knot the second piece of elastic and then knot the two pieces of
elastic together. Then knot the ends together to form the bracelet.</p>
<p style="clear:both"><strong>Spell Your Name with DNA</strong></p>
<p>Another suggestion is to have the students spell their names (or something else)
in DNA, using the single-letter triplet code. Give the students a table of the single-letter
code for the triplets, and first have them find the six letters that do not have a
triplet code. Decide what to do about these letters (sometimes B (Asx) is used to
denote either asparagine and aspartic acid, and Z (Gsx) for glutamine and glutamic
acid). Then make a bracelet as above.</p>
<p><strong>Make a Double Helix Bracelet</strong></p>
<p>There are a number of methods for making a friendship-style bracelet that spirals
and looks like a double helix. This <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7pRrHxvP_5k"
target="_blank">short video illustrates a simple pattern</a>; this <a href="http://www.instructables.com/id/Spiral-knot-tutorial/"
target="_blank">video provides detailed instructions and diagrams</a>.</p>
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Links for STEAM Information<a name="steam"></a>
<p>Here are a number of links for sites about STEAM.</p>
<ul>
<li> <a href="http://www.pbs.org/newshour/rundown/2012/07/the-movement-to-put-arts-into-stem-education.html"
target="_blank">STEAM Ahead: Merging Science and Arts Education</a> on the PBS News
Hour Blog</li>
<li><a href="http://www.edutopia.org/stw-arts-integration" target="_blank">School
Transformation through Arts Integration</a> is about art integration and features
a middle school that has raised student achievement</li>
<li>Two videos from the Duke STEAM Challenge: <a href="http://vimeo.com/72145261"
target="_blank">SEED</a> and <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3rqxzuG_gB4"
target="_blank">Between the Paths</a></li>
<li><a href="http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/guest-blog/2012/08/22/from-stem-to-steam-science-and-the-arts-go-hand-in-hand/"
target="_blank">From STEM to STEAM: Science and Art Go Hand-in-Hand</a> a commentary
in <em>Scientific American</em></li>
<li><a href="http://www.moundsviewschools.org/news.asp?docID=2161" target="_blank">Mounds
View School District</a> has implemented a STEAM curriculum for all middle schools</li>
<li><a href="http://stemtosteamihe.wordpress.com/" target="_blank">STEAM for Institutions
of Higher Education</a> although this blog is aimed at Higher Education, it describes
many interesting concepts applicable to many levels<a href="http://stemtosteamihe.wordpress.com/"
target="_blank"><br /></a></li>
<li><a href="http://steamconnect.org/" target="_blank">STE[+A]M Connect</a> at University
of California, San Diego for grades K&ndash;16</li>
<li><a href="http://stemtosteam.org/" target="_blank">STEM to STEAM</a> is based at
the Rhode Island School of Design</li>
<li><a href="http://www.asci.org/" target="_blank">Art &amp; Science Collaborations,
Inc.</a></li>
<li><a href="http://beta.congress.gov/bill/113th-congress/house-resolution/51?q=%7B%22search%22%3A%5B%22STEAM%22%5D%7D"
target="_blank">House Resolution 51</a> to promote STEAM</li>
<li>Gurnon D et al. (2013). <a href="http://www.plosbiology.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pbio.1001491"
target="_blank">Integrating Art and Science in Undergraduate Education</a>. PLoS Biol
11: e1001491. doi:10.1371/journal.pbio.1001491 </li>
</ul>
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How to Submit Artwork or Other Materials<a name="submitart"></a>
<p>Please complete the <a href="/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/Explorer-Community-Content-Submission-Form.doc">submission
form</a> and email your materials to <a href="mailto:biotechnology_explorer@bio-rad.com?subject=Science
Educator Artwork">biotechnology_explorer@bio-rad.com</a>.</p>
<p>Types of artwork could include cartoons, photographs, drawings, paintings, computer-generated
art, posters, images of three-dimensional art, and video. Let your imagination and
science go. Acceptable formats are .txt, .doc/.docx, .jpg, .gif, .png, .mp4, .flv,
.swf, .mov, .xls/.xlsx, .ppt/.pptx, and pdf.</p>
<p>Describe the background/concept of the artwork in the Comments section, including
which Biotechnology Explorer&trade; products are relevant to the creation of the artwork
and what led to the inspiration for the artwork. Please make sure that contact details
are filled in. If you want to provide any other credits (other educators, etc.), please
state this in the Comments section along with any other relevant information.</p>
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tommy aScience Educator Artwork12/27/13 03:03 PM12/27/23 03:27 PMAE,AI,AL,AM,AR,AT,AU,AZ,BA,BD,BE,BF,BG,BH,BN,BO,BR,BW,CA,CH,CL,CM,CN,CO,CR,CY,CZ,DE,DK,DO,DZ,EC,EE,EG,EH,ER,ES,ET,FI,FM,FO,FR,GA,GE,GF,GH,GP,GR,GT,GU,HK,HN,HR,HT,HU,ID,IE,IL,IN,IS,IT,JM,JO,JP,KE,KH,KR,KW,KZ,LB,LI,LK,LT,LU,LV,MA,MD,MG,MK,ML,MO,MQ,MS,MT,MU,MX,MY,NG,NI,NL,NO,NP,NZ,OM,PA,PE,PF,PG,PH,PK,PL,PR,PS,PT,PW,PY,QA,RO,RS,RU,SA,SB,SE,SG,SI,SK,SN,ST,SV,TG,TH,TN,TO,TR,TT,TW,TZ,UA,UG,UK,US,UY,UZ,VA,VE,VU,XK,YE,ZAenLSE/LSE/Applications/From_the_EducatorN0From the Educator/en-us/applications-technologies/applications-technologies/science-artwork?ID=MXEFFT84

Where Science and Art Connect

Have you or your students produced some artwork that you want to share? Show the rest of the community your ideas and creativity. How can science be represented in art? Artwork can be anything from instructional diagrams to abstract designs, and from serious to comical.

We've included links to some interesting science artwork to stimulate your creativity. See the creations of artists who use science in their art and add your contributions. Inspire and be inspired!

STEM + Art/Design = STEAM Perhaps you are using art as a science teaching tool. The term STEAM is starting to gain traction, and even has a Congressional caucus to promote it. There is increasing evidence to suggest that arts and creativity can increase innovation and, as important, achievement in science. If your curriculum includes STEAM, share your art and design. You can also share STEAM lesson plans, curricula, or other materials with the community. See the links below for information and ideas about STEAM.

Student pGLO™ Artwork

SDS-PAGE Gel Cassette Photo Frames

Sherry Annee from Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School shares her idea of making SDS-PAGE Gel Cassette Photo Frame as gifts for her students!

After students conduct a lab investigation to study proteins using SDS-PAGE gels, the used gel cassettes can be repurposed into photo frames. Teachers can take photos to document their students’ time in class, frame them in the used SDS-PAGE gel cassettes and give them to the students at the end of the year as memory keepsakes. Simply print photos, adhere photos between the two halves of the cassette (i.e., the photo is sandwiched between the front and back covers of the cassette), and glue a magnet to the back of the cassette.

STEAM Activity: Microplate Art Pipetting

Your students can make microplate artwork while practicing accurate pipetting skills. This activity will teach them to pipet microliter volumes, assess pipetting accuracy, and navigate 96-well microplates. Download this Microplate Art Pipetting STEAM Activity now to combine science and art in your classroom.

Glass Microbiology

Play with Your Food

Artist Kevin Van Aelst makes some interesting artwork, including some that combines biology and food. Did you know gummy worms can look just like human chromosomes identified with chromosome paint?

A little background: The binding of a fluorescently labeled sequence of DNA or RNA to cellular DNA is called fluorescent in situ hybridization, or FISH. When several different DNA or RNA sequences are identified, each with a unique fluorescent tag, this is known as chromosome painting. The images of chromosomes are rendered in false colors to aid identification. Each pair of chromosomes has a distinct color pattern. Nature Education provides a comprehensive explanation of FISH on Scitable. In the gummy worm artwork you can see the 22 pairs, plus the sex chromosomes. Each pair is the correct length relative to the other pairs.

How about demonstrating mitosis using Krispy Kreme donuts? See the series of images as one donut becomes two.

Bacterial Art and Portraits

Bacteria are being used to create artwork. Here are some examples. Perhaps you and your students could make green fluorescent artwork with the pGLO™ Plasmid and GFP kits!

A former microbiologist has combined microbiological procedures with the photographic process to make portraits and other images using bacteria. Einstein in bacteria! To see some bacterial portraits and other creations, visit Zachary Copfer’s blog, Science to the Power of Art.

Artist Hunter Cole has made living drawings with bioluminescent bacteria. See the drawings emerge as the bacteria grow. Watch the video and visit Cole’s website to read about the art and also see a picture of one of the living artworks under moonlight.

DNA Bracelets

Make a DNA bracelet to go with your DNA necklace from the Genes in a Bottle™ kit. There are several options depending on resources available, time and skill.

A simple fun bracelet involves taking two pieces of elastic about 30 cm long and 4 differently colored beads, one corresponding to each DNA base. Decide which color is which DNA base, one color each for A, C, G, and T. Then pick a DNA sequence. Here are some suggestions from genome.gov. The two pieces of elastic are knotted together a few centimeters from the end and then the chosen sequence is threaded on one piece of elastic, which is then knotted to keep the beads in place. Using base pairing rules (A with T, and C with G) the complementary sequence is threaded on the other piece of elastic. After threading on all the beads, knot the second piece of elastic and then knot the two pieces of elastic together. Then knot the ends together to form the bracelet.

Spell Your Name with DNA

Another suggestion is to have the students spell their names (or something else) in DNA, using the single-letter triplet code. Give the students a table of the single-letter code for the triplets, and first have them find the six letters that do not have a triplet code. Decide what to do about these letters (sometimes B (Asx) is used to denote either asparagine and aspartic acid, and Z (Gsx) for glutamine and glutamic acid). Then make a bracelet as above.

Describe the background/concept of the artwork in the Comments section, including which Biotechnology Explorer™ products are relevant to the creation of the artwork and what led to the inspiration for the artwork. Please make sure that contact details are filled in. If you want to provide any other credits (other educators, etc.), please state this in the Comments section along with any other relevant information.

en-usMXEFJTF7QScience ArtworkScience Artwork/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator<strong>Where Science and Art Connect</strong>
<p>Have you or your students produced some artwork that you want to share? Show the
rest of the community your ideas and creativity. How can science be represented in
art? Artwork can be anything from instructional diagrams to abstract designs, and
from serious to comical.</p>
<p>We've included links to some interesting science artwork to stimulate your creativity.
See the creations of artists who use science in their art and add your contributions.
Inspire and be inspired!</p>
<p><a href="/en-us/applications-technologies/science-artwork#submitart">See the instructions
for submitting your artwork and other materials</a> at the bottom of this page.</p>
<p><strong>STEM + Art/Design = STEAM</strong> <br /> Perhaps you are using art as
a science teaching tool. The term STEAM is starting to gain traction, and even has
a <a href="http://bonamici.house.gov/press-release/reps-bonamici-and-schock-announce-bipartisan-congressional-steam-caucus"
target="_blank&quot;">Congressional caucus</a> to promote it. There is increasing
evidence to suggest that arts and creativity can increase innovation and, as important,
achievement in science. If your curriculum includes STEAM, share your art and design.
You can also share STEAM lesson plans, curricula, or other materials with the community.
See the links below for <a href="#steam">information and ideas about STEAM</a>.</p>
Student pGLO™ Artwork<p>Have your students made any artwork using pGLO? These fun pGLO plates were made
by 7th grade students in the class of Essy Levy at the Bankstreet School for Children
in New York.</p>
<a href="javascript:openAjaxOverlay(&quot;/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science-educator-artwork-pglo3-ov.html&quot;);"><img
style="padding-right: 10px" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-pglo3.jpg"
border="0" alt="Bacterial Art" /></a> <a href="javascript:openAjaxOverlay(&quot;/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science-educator-artwork-pglo4-ov.html&quot;);"><img
style="padding-right: 10px" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-pglo4.jpg"
border="0" alt="" /></a> <a href="javascript:openAjaxOverlay(&quot;/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science-educator-artwork-pglo2-ov.html&quot;);"><img
style="padding-right: 10px" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-pglo2.jpg"
border="0" alt="" /></a> <a href="javascript:openAjaxOverlay(&quot;/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science-educator-artwork-pglo1-ov.html&quot;);"><img
style="padding-right: 10px" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-pglo1.jpg"
border="0" alt="" /></a>
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SDS-PAGE Gel Cassette Photo Frames<p>Sherry Annee from Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School shares her idea of making SDS-PAGE
Gel Cassette Photo Frame as gifts for her students!</p>
<p>After students conduct a lab investigation to study proteins using SDS-PAGE gels,
the used gel cassettes can be repurposed into photo frames. Teachers can take photos
to document their students&rsquo; time in class, frame them in the used SDS-PAGE gel
cassettes and give them to the students at the end of the year as memory keepsakes.
Simply print photos, adhere photos between the two halves of the cassette (i.e.,
the photo is sandwiched between the front and back covers of the cassette), and glue
a magnet to the back of the cassette.</p>
<div style="width: 597px;">
<div style="float: left; width: 195px; padding-right: 8px;"><img src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/sds-page-gel-cassette-photo-frames-1.jpg"
alt="Print photos" width="195" height="159" /></div>
<div style="float: left; width: 194px; padding-right: 8px;"><img src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/sds-page-gel-cassette-photo-frames-2.jpg"
alt="Adhere photos between the two halves of the cassette" width="194" height="159"
/></div>
<div style="float: right; width: 192px;"><img src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/sds-page-gel-cassette-photo-frames-3.jpg"
alt="Glue a magnet to the back of the cassette" width="192" height="159" /></div>
</div>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
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STEAM Activity: Microplate Art Pipetting<p><img style="float:right" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/microplate-art-pipetting-steam-activity.jpg
" alt="" width="157" height="150" />Your students can make microplate artwork while
practicing accurate pipetting skills. This activity will teach them to pipet microliter
volumes, assess pipetting accuracy, and navigate 96-well microplates. Download this
<a class="no-target-style" href="/webroot/web/pdf/lse/literature/BE14-Pipet-Act.pdf"
target="_blank">Microplate Art Pipetting STEAM Activity</a> now to combine science
and art in your classroom.</p>
<br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br />
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
Glass Microbiology<p>Luke Jerram produces amazing glass artwork that accurately represents a selection
of disease-causing organisms. <a href="http://www.lukejerram.com/glass/gallery" target="_blank">Browse
Jerram's gallery</a> and check out a <a href="http://www.lukejerram.com/glass/about"
target="_blank">video about the artist and his work</a>.</p>
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
Play with Your Food<p>Artist Kevin Van Aelst makes some interesting artwork, including some that combines
biology and food. Did you know gummy worms can look just like human chromosomes identified
with chromosome paint?</p>
<p><strong>A little background</strong>: The binding of a fluorescently labeled sequence
of DNA or RNA to cellular DNA is called fluorescent in situ hybridization, or FISH.
When several different DNA or RNA sequences are identified, each with a unique fluorescent
tag, this is known as chromosome painting. The images of chromosomes are rendered
in false colors to aid identification. Each pair of chromosomes has a distinct color
pattern. Nature Education provides a <a href="http://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/fluorescence-in-situ-hybridization-fish-327"
target="_blank">comprehensive explanation of FISH on Scitable</a>. In the <a href="http://www.kevinvanaelst.com/photo9.html"
target="_blank">gummy worm artwork</a> you can see the 22 pairs, plus the sex chromosomes.
Each pair is the correct length relative to the other pairs.</p>
<p>How about demonstrating mitosis using <a href="http://www.kevinvanaelst.com/photo10.html"
target="_blank">Krispy Kreme donuts</a>? See the series of images as one donut becomes
two.</p>
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
Bacterial Art and Portraits<p>Bacteria are being used to create artwork. Here are some examples. Perhaps you
and your students could make green fluorescent artwork with the <a href="/en-us/category/pglo-plasmid-gfp-kits">pGLO&trade;
Plasmid and GFP kits</a>!</p>
<p>A former microbiologist has combined microbiological procedures with the photographic
process to make portraits and other images using bacteria. Einstein in bacteria!
To see some bacterial portraits and other creations, visit Zachary Copfer&rsquo;s
blog, <a href="http://sciencetothepowerofart.com/" target="_blank">Science to the
Power of Art</a>.</p>
<p>Here are a few examples of petri dish artwork using glowing bacteria:</p>
<p>From a Doctor Who fan, a <a href="http://who-lligan.tumblr.com/post/52434720751/my-contribution-to-the-doctor-who-tumblr-tumbler"
target="_blank">Dalek made of <em>E. coli</em></a>. CONTAMINATE!</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/notrocketscience/2009/01/24/a-beach-in-glowing-bacteria/#.UoPiFeKmY3U"
target="_blank">This colorful beach scene</a> was drawn with eight strains of glowing
bacteria.</p>
<p>Non-science majors at the University of Chicago have a <a href="http://bscd.uchicago.edu/news/student-project-glowing-bacteria-art-gallery"
target="_blank">petri dish art gallery</a>.</p>
<p>Artist Hunter Cole has made living drawings with bioluminescent bacteria. See the
drawings emerge as the bacteria grow. Watch the video and <a href="http://www.huntercole.org/artgallery/livingbacterialdrawings/index.html"
target="_blank">visit Cole&rsquo;s website</a> to read about the art and also see
a picture of one of the living artworks under moonlight.</p>
<iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/2KYDTYcDtKQ?version=3&amp;rel=0&amp;showinfo=0&amp;theme=light&amp;modestbranding=1&amp;fs=1;wmode=transparent"
width="350" height="197"></iframe>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
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DNA Bracelets<p>Make a DNA bracelet to go with your DNA necklace from the Genes in a Bottle&trade;
kit. There are several options depending on resources available, time and skill.</p>
<img style="float: right" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-dna-bracelet.jpg"
alt="" />
<p>A simple fun bracelet involves taking two pieces of elastic about 30 cm long and
4 differently colored beads, one corresponding to each DNA base. Decide which color
is which DNA base, one color each for A, C, G, and T. Then pick a DNA sequence. Here
are some suggestions from <a href="http://genome.gov" target="_blank">genome.gov</a>.
The two pieces of elastic are knotted together a few centimeters from the end and
then the chosen sequence is threaded on one piece of elastic, which is then knotted
to keep the beads in place. Using base pairing rules (A with T, and C with G) the
complementary sequence is threaded on the other piece of elastic. After threading
on all the beads, knot the second piece of elastic and then knot the two pieces of
elastic together. Then knot the ends together to form the bracelet.</p>
<p style="clear:both"><strong>Spell Your Name with DNA</strong></p>
<p>Another suggestion is to have the students spell their names (or something else)
in DNA, using the single-letter triplet code. Give the students a table of the single-letter
code for the triplets, and first have them find the six letters that do not have a
triplet code. Decide what to do about these letters (sometimes B (Asx) is used to
denote either asparagine and aspartic acid, and Z (Gsx) for glutamine and glutamic
acid). Then make a bracelet as above.</p>
<p><strong>Make a Double Helix Bracelet</strong></p>
<p>There are a number of methods for making a friendship-style bracelet that spirals
and looks like a double helix. This <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7pRrHxvP_5k"
target="_blank">short video illustrates a simple pattern</a>; this <a href="http://www.instructables.com/id/Spiral-knot-tutorial/"
target="_blank">video provides detailed instructions and diagrams</a>.</p>
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
Links for STEAM Information<a name="steam"></a>
<p>Here are a number of links for sites about STEAM.</p>
<ul>
<li> <a href="http://www.pbs.org/newshour/rundown/2012/07/the-movement-to-put-arts-into-stem-education.html"
target="_blank">STEAM Ahead: Merging Science and Arts Education</a> on the PBS News
Hour Blog</li>
<li><a href="http://www.edutopia.org/stw-arts-integration" target="_blank">School
Transformation through Arts Integration</a> is about art integration and features
a middle school that has raised student achievement</li>
<li>Two videos from the Duke STEAM Challenge: <a href="http://vimeo.com/72145261"
target="_blank">SEED</a> and <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3rqxzuG_gB4"
target="_blank">Between the Paths</a></li>
<li><a href="http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/guest-blog/2012/08/22/from-stem-to-steam-science-and-the-arts-go-hand-in-hand/"
target="_blank">From STEM to STEAM: Science and Art Go Hand-in-Hand</a> a commentary
in <em>Scientific American</em></li>
<li><a href="http://www.moundsviewschools.org/news.asp?docID=2161" target="_blank">Mounds
View School District</a> has implemented a STEAM curriculum for all middle schools</li>
<li><a href="http://stemtosteamihe.wordpress.com/" target="_blank">STEAM for Institutions
of Higher Education</a> although this blog is aimed at Higher Education, it describes
many interesting concepts applicable to many levels<a href="http://stemtosteamihe.wordpress.com/"
target="_blank"><br /></a></li>
<li><a href="http://steamconnect.org/" target="_blank">STE[+A]M Connect</a> at University
of California, San Diego for grades K&ndash;16</li>
<li><a href="http://stemtosteam.org/" target="_blank">STEM to STEAM</a> is based at
the Rhode Island School of Design</li>
<li><a href="http://www.asci.org/" target="_blank">Art &amp; Science Collaborations,
Inc.</a></li>
<li><a href="http://beta.congress.gov/bill/113th-congress/house-resolution/51?q=%7B%22search%22%3A%5B%22STEAM%22%5D%7D"
target="_blank">House Resolution 51</a> to promote STEAM</li>
<li>Gurnon D et al. (2013). <a href="http://www.plosbiology.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pbio.1001491"
target="_blank">Integrating Art and Science in Undergraduate Education</a>. PLoS Biol
11: e1001491. doi:10.1371/journal.pbio.1001491 </li>
</ul>
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How to Submit Artwork or Other Materials<a name="submitart"></a>
<p>Please complete the <a href="/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/Explorer-Community-Content-Submission-Form.doc">submission
form</a> and email your materials to <a href="mailto:biotechnology_explorer@bio-rad.com?subject=Science
Educator Artwork">biotechnology_explorer@bio-rad.com</a>.</p>
<p>Types of artwork could include cartoons, photographs, drawings, paintings, computer-generated
art, posters, images of three-dimensional art, and video. Let your imagination and
science go. Acceptable formats are .txt, .doc/.docx, .jpg, .gif, .png, .mp4, .flv,
.swf, .mov, .xls/.xlsx, .ppt/.pptx, and pdf.</p>
<p>Describe the background/concept of the artwork in the Comments section, including
which Biotechnology Explorer&trade; products are relevant to the creation of the artwork
and what led to the inspiration for the artwork. Please make sure that contact details
are filled in. If you want to provide any other credits (other educators, etc.), please
state this in the Comments section along with any other relevant information.</p>
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
tommy aScience Educator Artwork12/27/13 03:03 PM12/27/23 03:27 PMAE,AI,AL,AM,AR,AT,AU,AZ,BA,BD,BE,BF,BG,BH,BN,BO,BR,BW,CA,CH,CL,CM,CN,CO,CR,CY,CZ,DE,DK,DO,DZ,EC,EE,EG,EH,ER,ES,ET,FI,FM,FO,FR,GA,GE,GF,GH,GP,GR,GT,GU,HK,HN,HR,HT,HU,ID,IE,IL,IN,IS,IT,JM,JO,JP,KE,KH,KR,KW,KZ,LB,LI,LK,LT,LU,LV,MA,MD,MG,MK,ML,MO,MQ,MS,MT,MU,MX,MY,NG,NI,NL,NO,NP,NZ,OM,PA,PE,PF,PG,PH,PK,PL,PR,PS,PT,PW,PY,QA,RO,RS,RU,SA,SB,SE,SG,SI,SK,SN,ST,SV,TG,TH,TN,TO,TR,TT,TW,TZ,UA,UG,UK,US,UY,UZ,VA,VE,VU,XK,YE,ZAenLSE/LSE/Applications/From_the_EducatorN0From the Educator/en-us/applications-technologies/applications-technologies/science-artwork?ID=MXEFFT84

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AppTech/AppTechDetailspageStyleKeyinternet/solutions_subapplications-technologies/science-artworkLSEMXEFJTF7QScience ArtworkScience Artwork/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator<strong>Where Science and Art Connect</strong>
<p>Have you or your students produced some artwork that you want to share? Show the
rest of the community your ideas and creativity. How can science be represented in
art? Artwork can be anything from instructional diagrams to abstract designs, and
from serious to comical.</p>
<p>We've included links to some interesting science artwork to stimulate your creativity.
See the creations of artists who use science in their art and add your contributions.
Inspire and be inspired!</p>
<p><a href="/en-us/applications-technologies/science-artwork#submitart">See the instructions
for submitting your artwork and other materials</a> at the bottom of this page.</p>
<p><strong>STEM + Art/Design = STEAM</strong> <br /> Perhaps you are using art as
a science teaching tool. The term STEAM is starting to gain traction, and even has
a <a href="http://bonamici.house.gov/press-release/reps-bonamici-and-schock-announce-bipartisan-congressional-steam-caucus"
target="_blank&quot;">Congressional caucus</a> to promote it. There is increasing
evidence to suggest that arts and creativity can increase innovation and, as important,
achievement in science. If your curriculum includes STEAM, share your art and design.
You can also share STEAM lesson plans, curricula, or other materials with the community.
See the links below for <a href="#steam">information and ideas about STEAM</a>.</p>
Student pGLO™ Artwork<p>Have your students made any artwork using pGLO? These fun pGLO plates were made
by 7th grade students in the class of Essy Levy at the Bankstreet School for Children
in New York.</p>
<a href="javascript:openAjaxOverlay(&quot;/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science-educator-artwork-pglo3-ov.html&quot;);"><img
style="padding-right: 10px" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-pglo3.jpg"
border="0" alt="Bacterial Art" /></a> <a href="javascript:openAjaxOverlay(&quot;/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science-educator-artwork-pglo4-ov.html&quot;);"><img
style="padding-right: 10px" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-pglo4.jpg"
border="0" alt="" /></a> <a href="javascript:openAjaxOverlay(&quot;/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science-educator-artwork-pglo2-ov.html&quot;);"><img
style="padding-right: 10px" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-pglo2.jpg"
border="0" alt="" /></a> <a href="javascript:openAjaxOverlay(&quot;/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science-educator-artwork-pglo1-ov.html&quot;);"><img
style="padding-right: 10px" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-pglo1.jpg"
border="0" alt="" /></a>
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SDS-PAGE Gel Cassette Photo Frames<p>Sherry Annee from Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School shares her idea of making SDS-PAGE
Gel Cassette Photo Frame as gifts for her students!</p>
<p>After students conduct a lab investigation to study proteins using SDS-PAGE gels,
the used gel cassettes can be repurposed into photo frames. Teachers can take photos
to document their students&rsquo; time in class, frame them in the used SDS-PAGE gel
cassettes and give them to the students at the end of the year as memory keepsakes.
Simply print photos, adhere photos between the two halves of the cassette (i.e.,
the photo is sandwiched between the front and back covers of the cassette), and glue
a magnet to the back of the cassette.</p>
<div style="width: 597px;">
<div style="float: left; width: 195px; padding-right: 8px;"><img src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/sds-page-gel-cassette-photo-frames-1.jpg"
alt="Print photos" width="195" height="159" /></div>
<div style="float: left; width: 194px; padding-right: 8px;"><img src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/sds-page-gel-cassette-photo-frames-2.jpg"
alt="Adhere photos between the two halves of the cassette" width="194" height="159"
/></div>
<div style="float: right; width: 192px;"><img src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/sds-page-gel-cassette-photo-frames-3.jpg"
alt="Glue a magnet to the back of the cassette" width="192" height="159" /></div>
</div>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
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STEAM Activity: Microplate Art Pipetting<p><img style="float:right" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/microplate-art-pipetting-steam-activity.jpg
" alt="" width="157" height="150" />Your students can make microplate artwork while
practicing accurate pipetting skills. This activity will teach them to pipet microliter
volumes, assess pipetting accuracy, and navigate 96-well microplates. Download this
<a class="no-target-style" href="/webroot/web/pdf/lse/literature/BE14-Pipet-Act.pdf"
target="_blank">Microplate Art Pipetting STEAM Activity</a> now to combine science
and art in your classroom.</p>
<br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><br />
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
Glass Microbiology<p>Luke Jerram produces amazing glass artwork that accurately represents a selection
of disease-causing organisms. <a href="http://www.lukejerram.com/glass/gallery" target="_blank">Browse
Jerram's gallery</a> and check out a <a href="http://www.lukejerram.com/glass/about"
target="_blank">video about the artist and his work</a>.</p>
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
Play with Your Food<p>Artist Kevin Van Aelst makes some interesting artwork, including some that combines
biology and food. Did you know gummy worms can look just like human chromosomes identified
with chromosome paint?</p>
<p><strong>A little background</strong>: The binding of a fluorescently labeled sequence
of DNA or RNA to cellular DNA is called fluorescent in situ hybridization, or FISH.
When several different DNA or RNA sequences are identified, each with a unique fluorescent
tag, this is known as chromosome painting. The images of chromosomes are rendered
in false colors to aid identification. Each pair of chromosomes has a distinct color
pattern. Nature Education provides a <a href="http://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/fluorescence-in-situ-hybridization-fish-327"
target="_blank">comprehensive explanation of FISH on Scitable</a>. In the <a href="http://www.kevinvanaelst.com/photo9.html"
target="_blank">gummy worm artwork</a> you can see the 22 pairs, plus the sex chromosomes.
Each pair is the correct length relative to the other pairs.</p>
<p>How about demonstrating mitosis using <a href="http://www.kevinvanaelst.com/photo10.html"
target="_blank">Krispy Kreme donuts</a>? See the series of images as one donut becomes
two.</p>
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
Bacterial Art and Portraits<p>Bacteria are being used to create artwork. Here are some examples. Perhaps you
and your students could make green fluorescent artwork with the <a href="/en-us/category/pglo-plasmid-gfp-kits">pGLO&trade;
Plasmid and GFP kits</a>!</p>
<p>A former microbiologist has combined microbiological procedures with the photographic
process to make portraits and other images using bacteria. Einstein in bacteria!
To see some bacterial portraits and other creations, visit Zachary Copfer&rsquo;s
blog, <a href="http://sciencetothepowerofart.com/" target="_blank">Science to the
Power of Art</a>.</p>
<p>Here are a few examples of petri dish artwork using glowing bacteria:</p>
<p>From a Doctor Who fan, a <a href="http://who-lligan.tumblr.com/post/52434720751/my-contribution-to-the-doctor-who-tumblr-tumbler"
target="_blank">Dalek made of <em>E. coli</em></a>. CONTAMINATE!</p>
<p><a href="http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/notrocketscience/2009/01/24/a-beach-in-glowing-bacteria/#.UoPiFeKmY3U"
target="_blank">This colorful beach scene</a> was drawn with eight strains of glowing
bacteria.</p>
<p>Non-science majors at the University of Chicago have a <a href="http://bscd.uchicago.edu/news/student-project-glowing-bacteria-art-gallery"
target="_blank">petri dish art gallery</a>.</p>
<p>Artist Hunter Cole has made living drawings with bioluminescent bacteria. See the
drawings emerge as the bacteria grow. Watch the video and <a href="http://www.huntercole.org/artgallery/livingbacterialdrawings/index.html"
target="_blank">visit Cole&rsquo;s website</a> to read about the art and also see
a picture of one of the living artworks under moonlight.</p>
<iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/2KYDTYcDtKQ?version=3&amp;rel=0&amp;showinfo=0&amp;theme=light&amp;modestbranding=1&amp;fs=1;wmode=transparent"
width="350" height="197"></iframe>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
DNA Bracelets<p>Make a DNA bracelet to go with your DNA necklace from the Genes in a Bottle&trade;
kit. There are several options depending on resources available, time and skill.</p>
<img style="float: right" src="/webroot/web/images/lse/solutions/applications/from_the_educator/science_artwork/science-educator-artwork-dna-bracelet.jpg"
alt="" />
<p>A simple fun bracelet involves taking two pieces of elastic about 30 cm long and
4 differently colored beads, one corresponding to each DNA base. Decide which color
is which DNA base, one color each for A, C, G, and T. Then pick a DNA sequence. Here
are some suggestions from <a href="http://genome.gov" target="_blank">genome.gov</a>.
The two pieces of elastic are knotted together a few centimeters from the end and
then the chosen sequence is threaded on one piece of elastic, which is then knotted
to keep the beads in place. Using base pairing rules (A with T, and C with G) the
complementary sequence is threaded on the other piece of elastic. After threading
on all the beads, knot the second piece of elastic and then knot the two pieces of
elastic together. Then knot the ends together to form the bracelet.</p>
<p style="clear:both"><strong>Spell Your Name with DNA</strong></p>
<p>Another suggestion is to have the students spell their names (or something else)
in DNA, using the single-letter triplet code. Give the students a table of the single-letter
code for the triplets, and first have them find the six letters that do not have a
triplet code. Decide what to do about these letters (sometimes B (Asx) is used to
denote either asparagine and aspartic acid, and Z (Gsx) for glutamine and glutamic
acid). Then make a bracelet as above.</p>
<p><strong>Make a Double Helix Bracelet</strong></p>
<p>There are a number of methods for making a friendship-style bracelet that spirals
and looks like a double helix. This <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7pRrHxvP_5k"
target="_blank">short video illustrates a simple pattern</a>; this <a href="http://www.instructables.com/id/Spiral-knot-tutorial/"
target="_blank">video provides detailed instructions and diagrams</a>.</p>
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
Links for STEAM Information<a name="steam"></a>
<p>Here are a number of links for sites about STEAM.</p>
<ul>
<li> <a href="http://www.pbs.org/newshour/rundown/2012/07/the-movement-to-put-arts-into-stem-education.html"
target="_blank">STEAM Ahead: Merging Science and Arts Education</a> on the PBS News
Hour Blog</li>
<li><a href="http://www.edutopia.org/stw-arts-integration" target="_blank">School
Transformation through Arts Integration</a> is about art integration and features
a middle school that has raised student achievement</li>
<li>Two videos from the Duke STEAM Challenge: <a href="http://vimeo.com/72145261"
target="_blank">SEED</a> and <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3rqxzuG_gB4"
target="_blank">Between the Paths</a></li>
<li><a href="http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/guest-blog/2012/08/22/from-stem-to-steam-science-and-the-arts-go-hand-in-hand/"
target="_blank">From STEM to STEAM: Science and Art Go Hand-in-Hand</a> a commentary
in <em>Scientific American</em></li>
<li><a href="http://www.moundsviewschools.org/news.asp?docID=2161" target="_blank">Mounds
View School District</a> has implemented a STEAM curriculum for all middle schools</li>
<li><a href="http://stemtosteamihe.wordpress.com/" target="_blank">STEAM for Institutions
of Higher Education</a> although this blog is aimed at Higher Education, it describes
many interesting concepts applicable to many levels<a href="http://stemtosteamihe.wordpress.com/"
target="_blank"><br /></a></li>
<li><a href="http://steamconnect.org/" target="_blank">STE[+A]M Connect</a> at University
of California, San Diego for grades K&ndash;16</li>
<li><a href="http://stemtosteam.org/" target="_blank">STEM to STEAM</a> is based at
the Rhode Island School of Design</li>
<li><a href="http://www.asci.org/" target="_blank">Art &amp; Science Collaborations,
Inc.</a></li>
<li><a href="http://beta.congress.gov/bill/113th-congress/house-resolution/51?q=%7B%22search%22%3A%5B%22STEAM%22%5D%7D"
target="_blank">House Resolution 51</a> to promote STEAM</li>
<li>Gurnon D et al. (2013). <a href="http://www.plosbiology.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pbio.1001491"
target="_blank">Integrating Art and Science in Undergraduate Education</a>. PLoS Biol
11: e1001491. doi:10.1371/journal.pbio.1001491 </li>
</ul>
<div class="top"><a href="#helptop">Back to Top</a></div>
How to Submit Artwork or Other Materials<a name="submitart"></a>
<p>Please complete the <a href="/webroot/web/html/lse/solutions/applications/Explorer-Community-Content-Submission-Form.doc">submission
form</a> and email your materials to <a href="mailto:biotechnology_explorer@bio-rad.com?subject=Science
Educator Artwork">biotechnology_explorer@bio-rad.com</a>.</p>
<p>Types of artwork could include cartoons, photographs, drawings, paintings, computer-generated
art, posters, images of three-dimensional art, and video. Let your imagination and
science go. Acceptable formats are .txt, .doc/.docx, .jpg, .gif, .png, .mp4, .flv,
.swf, .mov, .xls/.xlsx, .ppt/.pptx, and pdf.</p>
<p>Describe the background/concept of the artwork in the Comments section, including
which Biotechnology Explorer&trade; products are relevant to the creation of the artwork
and what led to the inspiration for the artwork. Please make sure that contact details
are filled in. If you want to provide any other credits (other educators, etc.), please
state this in the Comments section along with any other relevant information.</p>
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tommy aScience Educator Artwork12/27/13 03:03 PM12/27/23 03:27 PMAE,AI,AL,AM,AR,AT,AU,AZ,BA,BD,BE,BF,BG,BH,BN,BO,BR,BW,CA,CH,CL,CM,CN,CO,CR,CY,CZ,DE,DK,DO,DZ,EC,EE,EG,EH,ER,ES,ET,FI,FM,FO,FR,GA,GE,GF,GH,GP,GR,GT,GU,HK,HN,HR,HT,HU,ID,IE,IL,IN,IS,IT,JM,JO,JP,KE,KH,KR,KW,KZ,LB,LI,LK,LT,LU,LV,MA,MD,MG,MK,ML,MO,MQ,MS,MT,MU,MX,MY,NG,NI,NL,NO,NP,NZ,OM,PA,PE,PF,PG,PH,PK,PL,PR,PS,PT,PW,PY,QA,RO,RS,RU,SA,SB,SE,SG,SI,SK,SN,ST,SV,TG,TH,TN,TO,TR,TT,TW,TZ,UA,UG,UK,US,UY,UZ,VA,VE,VU,XK,YE,ZAenLSE/LSE/Applications/From_the_EducatorN0

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